Sharp-Tongued Professor: From the Start, I Wrote a Novel That Took the World by Storm

Jiang Yan is the youngest professor at a top university. He teaches literature by day and writes novels by night.

A student challenges him: “Can you write a bestseller?” He fills the blackboard with three thousand words on the spot, and the whole internet goes wild.

Before his new book, The Logic Trap, is even finished, its adaptation rights are snapped up, sending shockwaves through the film and television industry.

An unexpected golden finger lets him redeem a “flash of inspiration” whenever he gets stuck, allowing him to write god-tier cases in three hours.

He can insult people in classical Chinese without using a single profanity, improvise poems that leave judges in tears, and win a global literary award outright.

While others compete for traffic, he competes with his credentials, driving the entire entertainment industry to question its own life choices.

Directors beg him to act, variety shows vie to cast him as their cultural authority, and he breaks box-office records with over 3 billion in ticket sales while sweeping the Best Actor awards.

He uses logic to expose his haters, turns livestreams into reverse tutorials on criminal investigation, and fills the trending lists with his name.

He storms from the university lectern into the entertainment industry, never manufacturing a persona or courting scandals, and sets out to silence anyone who dares challenge him.

While others rely on public relations, he crushes them with sheer intelligence. The System automatically generates chains of evidence to expose the lies and make their spreaders eat their words.

Amid an Oscar nomination controversy, he posts a response in six languages and leaves his online haters in tears as he accepts his award in a Zhongshan suit.

Can AI challenge humanity's sharpest-tongued king? One line from him, “The human heart cannot be replicated,” and the machine shuts down on the spot.

In the end, his novels sell over ten million copies worldwide, and a pirate publisher pays $20 million in damages and issues an apology.

The year he retires, having won every major award, he returns to the classroom. A student asks, “What's your most successful work?”

He smiles and points out the window. “The people I once argued with, who learned to think for themselves.”

These days, a person of culture really can become a top-tier star, as long as they're ruthless and smart enough, and know how to fire back.